The Sun. — London, England, 1810-05-07 00:00:00

DECLARKI lON OF THE LIVERY OF I ONDOI•.1. T an Aljourned MEETING of LIVERY-. MEN, heat at the London Tavern on kriday evening, the 4th of May, alio, CHRISTOPHER SMITH, Esq. Alderman, in the Chair, The following Address was agreed to, and ordered to be left at that Tavern, and at the London ColKe- house. Ltu!gate. hill, for the Signatures of those ILiverymen who may ap prove.of the same. ADDRESS. At a period when attempts are industriously made to vilify and degrade the Legislature by the most unfounded Calum nies, and when resistance to the authority of the House of Connnons has endangered the peace of the metropolis, and rendered necessary the interposition of military aid. The Un dersigned Liverymen of London, disapproving of time Reso lutions and Proceedings of the Common Hall, helthihis day am: Guildhall, confidently appeal to their fellow-Citizens on the necessity of publicly' recording their sentiments on the occasion. That they 'view with sorrow and indignation the insidious efEarts which continue to he made to alienate the affeetionsof the people from the Government; that they cannot remain tranquil and passive spectators of these mischievous endea vours, which having tailed in traducing the character of the Sovereign, are now directed to the production of contempt and distrust of that important and essential part of the Legis lative Body, the House of Conimunse for the more certain and eli;.Ctual introduction of that system of anarchy which has destroyed the last vestige of cavil liberty on tint Conti nent of Europe. That the conduti of these factious individuals is in dired opposition to the principles Which they profess, and contrary to those maxims which have contributed to promote the hap. piness of mankind ; for though they .pretend to be iefluenced by the genuine principles of liberty, yet they refuse to others that freedom of sentiment and opinion ikkuch they exercise themselves without restriction, limit or coot roul ; and though violently clamorous for Reform, their recent conduct affords a manifest proof that their real object is the subver sion of the Constitution ; and that they seek to accomplish this destruCtive project by misleading the minds of the ig norant, and by inflaming the passions of the desperate. That these inflammatory proceedings, dangerous at all times, and peculiarly so at the present awful and very ardu ous crisis, and, unless actively resisted by the united etibrts of those well-disposed and well-affeeted persons, of whatever party, who admire the principles of the Revolution, which nippily for the religious and civil liberties of Britons, red to the establishment of the House of Brunswick on the Throne of these Realms; and who revere the Constitution as then confirmed, and as now existing by Law, may produce conse .quences fatal to ottr Freedom and Independence as a turn; it being the invariable practice ofihe present Ruler of France, to distract and divide the inhabitants of those Court. tries which - he is desirous to conquer and to destroy. That, utrer these circumstances, the undersigned Livery ;nen exe.omt their Fellow-Citizens to bury in oblivion all party feelines ; to rally round the Throne of their venerable Monarch ; and to prove to the world that he has not any subjects mon: loyal than his faithful Citizens of Lemke', or more grateful for the paternal aniection with which he has watched over the happiness aril welfare of his people. That they rely with confidence on their Repre•ientatives in rarliament,convincedehatnery retrenchment consistent with the public safety and prosperity will be made ; and they trust that the Members of both flous:s of Parliament will never he deeerred by the intimidating influence of tire multitude - on the one hand, or by any unconstitutional interposition of the Crown on the other, from the adoption of such moderate sfs tents of Reform as may be requisite, from the progress of time, and as may be consistent with•the principles of the Consti tution, and the Laws of the Land. That in reviewing the relative situation of this country with dthers, the Livery of London hive much to rejoice at, and little to regret; they wish the people to compare the bles sings when they now enjoy with those of former trerieds, or with tin, e winch are now possessed by the inhabitants of othe, countries ; and to examine whether civil and religious liberty, ti:e secure possession of property, the equal and im partial administration of justice, were ever enjoyed in great er purity than at the present time., Such being the happiness which, under •Divine Providence, the: Citizens of London now possess, in common with the refit ot his Nlaiesty's subjects, ibis appeal to their patriotism, will not be made in vain—their good sense will point to them the proptLty of concurring in this public expression of the principles i.ind loyalty of such of the Livery as disapprove and comiennn the proceedings of the Common Hail; and tin; ecessity of a•: , ,,,..in;;;„ tn. , privo..ally. their .. . lion to support the Consultation or the ( .:uuntry as by Law established ; to maintain tr.impaired the Privileges of both !louses Parliament; to resist all tactiwis attempts at in nuvation ; 10 place their tit:shaken coinidence tit ti:e virtues of ; Iti the wisdom of the Ltgishiture ; and the piqity of the ivapcs (it tire Land ; awl to exert their best endeavours to impre:s 0,. tile minds of all those who are connected with them, a NY: ;ea:cc tor, and " obcdience" to the Laws, and an tinattciable attachment ILI time true 1111crestS Of their Country. (Signed) Christopher Stnitir irl. Spooner George lllackslantl John Atkins lorm Champion Peter Skipper William lacob An:.rew Lawrie John Pelt;lt Henry lilux,land Thomas Laing I` , liies M.:skew lacob Boak Henry Farr Berry Kcinble Saannel Dixon Ethivard Kemble John Ruck Joseph W . elch lolin ru A b I ~ - , sep li . Al arldcx Danicl Britten R. 11. Nlartiii lolm Blades William Graham Nathaniel Atchcson Josiah Luc:is G ewge I r ya . John lilaasley John Lucas Wm. Gould, jun. Robert Etirott William D a w es - Richard MountleQ.l Fierily V.; hire John Eykyn Edward Hughes John Leech ' Ilasketh Smith Nath. Blickwood Richard Knight Thomas Fostig - John .Itleock. W. F. G..runer john Lodge -Lancelot Sharp Matt. Lucas Daniel Gossett Joseph (lough -(:. A. Nash Beuj'aiiiin Watson' kdwatil l'oynder CriLliton- Horn Simon Hillact It: laine:.; Flewatt • John William GO” Richard Dixon Tabez E.e.)nort • "Ilionias Lott Mark Woodhoirse gi c o ar d Ai,-)icy .., Robert Bulfaock lulin Marten R. Strong Wells giehard Bulcock lames Jacks form ftiinnian i\larrin Cutler Robert Lyles John PatfJson Willialn Reynolds lanies.Youirg lt,chard lerouns William Gould John Morris 4. E. Nash Tho mas Blacksland Samuel Hale P. Leonard Wiliimi Ruston Edward 1.. Culsha 1 oliirj lar , ison John '.i. Rains Wm. S. Angell loliii St. liar be .10113 Commit A. lialmanno L.:ilin Paterson, jun. "Flionias Sparks J o h n Ni a l wr . f phil Newby Thomas harper John Stribblrhill tier. , yA. S:larnes john Butcher trancis kivington Thomas Long John 131 - anion lohn Smeton Tiionias Palmer ' John A iltlin Oliver Gammon Charles Naftrie John Burgon lolm Hancock . I%, uniu s C. Warner Thomas Cobb . T. Rolph I,dw. Warner,"jun. lolm Pis:or lam. Hansard Thomas Wilson Thomas Brandrain Thos. Itilid WilLain Styan Frecitnick Perkins W.m. Harrison' 1 ; . ) 1 1 , 1 11 4 ., ve ll Joseph Boord ' Fi,lners Creswell lolin P. Welsford Robert Parinh. - ...r Wilired l'tt.,d Stephen Giiitin 11. King lames Sherwin joint Whitehead Hem y lii,gins John Dixon l' .award Miles .Stringer Thomas Windus William Holmes Wm. Jackson Geo. Surridge Carter Draper William Stullell j. (;utter, serf. John Ethridge 'rhowas Bell Thos. Fortune long Van Voorst jarrizs Feltharn John White ch ar -1 ; s W right yin. hinter, sell. Ront. Dutton Charles Blizard V. B. Ring • Isaac Hensley Sallll.o Stnitli William Jones Tiros Devas "I horn's Sed4wick Thomas Ryder Sam. Graves Charles Handley John Ricketts I. Walter, jun, Robert Storks John Nicholls W. Birch Samuel Bass Charles Hower Win. Scott Thniuis C. Palmer 'llium:is Carr Sam Glaister. Dominick Fr , n , cli G. V N uenburg I. Gray Sam. C. Braridram Charles Wi4litman T. Cockshutt - Tlionias Styan Joseph Healey John Cleugh I Samuel Clantield R. 11. Day Williarn-Ross lacob Ca: r Joseph Tay ler A. F. Heywood Geo. H. Townsend loseph Hatt - I dilles Sorks Rich. I. dworids Win. Tn or iby Henry Edmonds • Charles !-: mil t WM. Fov, jun. I. Catty, Iwl. 1, I. Ct),,,:•3.irt Tholllasb..till:: W. P. tally ii. tleylwyn Thornai Britten -Thom-.s .Price Ti , m ,,, p, w - 11 ,tt - . lathes liariv:s H. Pigeon, jun. James Cowan . l'hoinas Parker James Broolts trliver Hatch William Liixoia R. Harry Sparks T. T e .,,,,pi ei nan Charles Ilipin.lr Georg e Dwy e r joint Ilr.nter - Nathaniel Laver R. Blachford lolin Rtie lola Nixon Thus. Wetherell . Lucas Birch • William Palmer Kenrilail Smith Wm. Row, jun. I.)..m:ei :linty Philip Bonn Geo. Wi I tsli, co Jan Hanson, toir.ihirchall lolin Roe Robert r'ingston Arthur Ryder I,i:it Twpto.low John Edwards W. Luke • 'I hoinas I lushand. Ilarry Lauhrood .. johil Fernley William Piwne Geo n I. Wo Scott 1, an trennett. jun. Thmnas Poy rider T hos. lac son Gcoii, -1.11 . 1.4 t J. Stokes . T. Whit- itursi Daniel Price !film I nglis B enj. Hutton William Anwll j ohn Morris IVilliam Hcale Thomas Shaine I.ones Welltord Sam. Hancock Daniel Blachlord Thomas A. Green Thomas I•ernble L. W. Wallord John Ward J. C. Waugh Thomas Chatteris H. S. Smith john 'Hackett Thomas Hathway William Nicholl John Sudlow John Walter lames Stewart Thos. Styan, jun. Robert Finch Alexander Ross • Thomas Simpson Rich. S. Sharpe Edw. Brncksopp John Pearkes Richard Ogborn Thomas Latham l ames Ansted A. S. Gordon Samuel Maxey C. A. Aylwin Francis 'I eenstall, S. I todgkinson los. Warner Edward Bourne Eugenius Fermin John Gale William Hooper Benj Blacksly Wm. Wilkinson Samuel Sawyer Charles Barnum _ William Watt John Crosthwaite Win Panter, jun. Wm. C. Knowlys Samuel Kentish Thomas Mawd , aley E. B. Kemble Charles Lyall John Rogers I. F. Throckmorton Thomas lames Joseph Bishop Rob. Anderson Roger l)evey 1, M . Richardson J. Lachlan Abm. Kirkman Gilpin Gorst Rich. Pack John Bacon john Hall Thos. Moore ' Samuel Poynder William Briant William King Wm. Mardale E. Win. Woulos William Bennett Francis Hilton W. L. Grosvenor - Charles Perkins William Gorst Charles Miller George l'hackrach Richard Bickerton David Laing Jesse Russell John Paine Grant M'Gace William Wright John Coggan lobo Cousins • John Allen George Levick Joseph Monday I. H. Palmer Thomas Rogers lames Brandram j . Smith Wells Geo. T. Turner John Till Chas. Price, jun. Charles Vainiiam Rd. Ranisden • George Godwin Robert Wilkes I . Rowlatt j ohn Brown Charles Turner J. Grainger T. j. Allen George Wilson T. Mander lames Chater. MAILS. AKAIVED I Leeward island, 2 Dublin, t Waterford. t. Cadiz, t Lisbon, i Dublin, i Waterford. PRICE OF STOCKS `THIS DAY AT TWiLV6 O'CLOCK. Consols - - . 701 i 1 Red. Ann. - 69 Tllt 6 U N. SOLEM QDIS IJICiRE FAL&UM AUDEAT ? LONDUIV, MONDAY, MAY 7, 1810. We present our Readers this day with a very cu rious article that appeared in one of the French Papers which were received yesterday to the 29th ult. The article we allude to is the alleged attempt of the British Government to procure the deliver, ance of FERDINAND the SEVENTH, from the power of the Corsican Usurper. Such an attempt was surely laudable, for if it had been attended with suc cess, the effect of the presence of their lawful Mo narch would have given new vigour and animation to the people of Spain ; and the mock-monarch of that country would most probably have been re-. turned upon the hands of his brother, for any other kingdom of which he might think proper to de prive the rightful possessor. Granting, therefore, that the attempt originated in the British Govern ment, w have reason to applaud Ministers for the activity and' zeal which they hat e shewu in the affairs Oppre;sor, that the whole is a mere fabrication of The French Government, which has been notoriou3 for those tricks which may be supposed to issue from a Cutpurse of the Empire and the rule t." but it is not improbable that the real name of the Agent is KELLY, and that the vessel, which is erroneously called the Incomparable (no ship of that name being in our navy), was the Implacable, particularly as there is no mistake in the name of the Commander,- Captain COOCKBURN. An article appears in the French Papers from the French Genral NEY, signed the Marquis the Duke of ELCIHNGEN, dated Salamanca, March 28, ad dressed to BERTHIER, under the title of Prince of NEUFCHATEL,iII which he gives an account of an at attack made upon the English posts on the Agueda, in which he says, "we lost 120 men." We were, however, put in possesssion of the real faas of that affair, so creditable to the English troops and to Colonel liscxwmt,by, Lord WELLINGTON'S dis patches. We congratulate the Country upon the energy and loyalty displayed by tht. independent Liverymen of London, in opposition to the violent proceedings of the persons assembled at the Common Hall on Friday last. They have set an example which we have litile doubt will be followed in every part of the kingdom. Near four hundred Liverymen have subscribed their names to the loyal and pa. triotic Address which appears in our Paper this day, and we have very little doubt but that the number will be increased to five or six times that number. We trust that counter-meetings •of a similar na ture wit) be held in the County of Middlesex and in the City of Westminster, in order tliat the real sense of the Freeholders of the one and the Eledors of the other may be fairly known. The . party that espouse the cause and profess the principles of Sir FRANCIS BURDETT are waive and persevering the real friends of the Constitution n.ust th-N.„e now stand forward to repel their attacks, and defeat their projects, otherwise this happy country, which has so long and so sucees,fully resisted the attacks of its • powerful and inveterate foseign foe, may fall a sa crifice to its domestic eneLlies. The Royal Fain . .ly are expected in town to-mor row ; the KING to hold a 'Court at the Queen's- House, on Wednesday, and the QUEEN, a Drawing - Room, it :;:.James's Paiare, or Thu; sday. y e ete t o iy mowing oIS MAJESTY, thincess Au. of Spain. In fact, it they could have, effe4tled the GUSTA,:,tad S'iPlTlA,'accADvanieki by Ladies DRAX, • GRo:ArEtsioß, ,nd 'heaetal GWYNNE, iole to St. deliverance of the unhappy FERDI NAND, and have Geerge's Coapet, ane ';card Duiue Service. Olean,securely induce I , lw lu °ee, .1...1........,1.1.......,1.1 n 1.•.r-lseal.•.r-. `rt; - wi,• tire QUEEN and P‘' ,,,, z , s's will pay a ee 'haps done as much as if th had sent another pow- visit to the Duchess of YoLE,, at Oaaands. ua eau' army into that country, as the" Government D tors Sir HENRY HELFORD, DUNDASS, BAI LRY, and POPE VisitC l / 4 the Princess AIsiELIA on Sa wonld then have been freetel from the vecillatieg turday. counsels of a Regency, and would have had a Head, " ' - There is no foundation for the newspaper reports .to which the Nation might look with confidence,hope, that his MAJESTY is about to undergo the oper aion • of couching, no cataract having apeeared ori either and enthusiasm. It very probable that the failure-of . - eye to promise any hope of relief from so painful ae the attempt may induce the shallow and malignant operation. partizans of Opposition to condemn the plan altOe ! His Majesty's favourite yacht, the lioyal" Sove - rein, is ordered into deck at '..)eptford, to undergo gether, as a Cteieottic enter prize, though, if it had a tliorouali repair. - Succeeded, they would have been compelled to ac-. i . . A sloop of war has arrived with dispatches from knowledge that it was foended in every in every ' the Mediterranean, but the letters by this opportu nqy, lease the situation of affairs in the South of motive of sound policy, as well as compassion, for Spahr in a s tate o f much obscurity. In the North,. the fate of an unhappy Prince, who had no possible • tee French are resuming athve operations., means of escape but through the geeerous zeal and ' On Satureey the dispatches were finally closed at solicitude of this Country: That he wanted nun- the East India House, and delivered to the Pursers • of the following ships, viz. • ness to avail himself of the opportunity is not sur- t Thomas Grenville, Capt. W. Patterson, for Ceylon and prising, • considering what he has suffered from Cor- j Bengal.—Earl St. Vincent, I. 13. Samsun; Mida s , C. 0. Mayne ; I ultana, I. R. I . ' Toussaint, for Bengal.—Exetcr, sican aitifice, and had too much reason to et- 1. t nmrell, and Carmarthen, I. Ross, for Bombay.- Diana, I. Marshal, and Harriett, W. Lynch, for Madras and Bengal. pea from Corsican vengeance. But it is im- -.Lord Eldon, I. W. Young, for Madeira and Holliday. possible for any body to 'suppose that the un- In the at ticle which appeared in our Paper of Sa fortunate Prince is the voluntary author of the turday last, stating the artifice and impu:ient id trusion of Mr. WAITHMAN and his party into the. letters which are published in his name. He is ill London l " avern on Friday last, for the purpose of the power of his oppressor, dependent on .bis mercy, disturbing the loyal meeting which had been con (if it be not folly to use such a wood as applicable to vetted at that pla:.e, 'we mentioned the ninny: of Hutu instead of HURCOMBE. BUONAPAitTE) and therefore must sign whatever A Gentleman who has arrived from Ostend, instrument the latter iney think proper to submit to which place he left on the 29th ult. gives • some him for that purpose. Whatever truth teere may amusing particulars of the.state of affairs at Paris, he at the bottom Of this transaction, es stated in the ; with regard to Dutch and French Licenses, the re- French Papers, there can venue from which has now become a concern of be ne elee'et t r it has L: , • • . much magnitude to BONEPARTE, and the acquisition received all pos , ible ee e ravation eke, tee iedeeea• ie of wl • ' which iis of great interest to the traders, for the which Leo NAPARTE has "ordered it to be presented beneficial employment of their capitals. NAPOLEON to the world. After, all attempts, however, to give ' will allow the Licenses granted to be signed by none of his Miiii.ters. His autograph coriskis of the three . the world such an impression as may be most first letters of 1 • ns name, (NAP.) coarsely and fantas favourable to the French Government, Were is no- i ticallv written. He receives the petitions with thing in it thst is in the least degree favourable. to much ill-humour ; he signs a few of these instru ments, ottierahe throws on the gt,,stad, and more that .Government, and every thing creditable to the he tears in pieces without exanstuetien or inquiry. views and feelings of our Own; and the imputed agent . He was preparing tor an excursion to Aetwerp, and 4oeta, might therefore well say, in answer to the it is understood, that until his Reim, :his business , will be wholly suspended, and. ail applieations for official Inquiry,- v, hat weforming s his reason for " • Licenses will remain unanswered, and unnoticed. such a design, that " i't appeared to hits to be an ' He seems to consider commerce, as the great enemy honourahle one." What the poor man may have . to his designs, and his hostility tO it is shewn by his peevishness and irritation, whenever his attereietn is since been ohliged to say, by force of torture, is . drawn to the subjea ; his Ministers never presume another questiou, and in that . case we must i to attrael bis observation to it, excepting in Cases.of ' make allowance for the infirmity of human na.. imperious necessity. The Mayor of Liverpool, on the 2 d inst. returned tore, but no ether •representatation of the whole an answer to Colonel WILLIAMs, and sixty-nine transaction ,will render it otherwie in the inhabitants of that town, requesti •• ng him to con-. opinion of all ,liberal minds, than an ael iic- i vent: a general meeting, to consider the conduct of tated by justice, hurnaohy, generosity, end sound : _ •. , Eirliainent in their recent comentmenti, " and to • adopt legal and constitutional- measures in the dc political views It has been thought - that as the knee of the personal rights of the subject and the name of li.eLei is Licit Irish, and as there is evidently ' general interest of • the State," in which lie de a misrepresentatlon as to that of the'ship which Was dined calling such meeting under existing chceum - stances. . to hasp co:we:ea:l tin: Prinee Iron' Use power of hi; Some more French Piers arrived last night, from which we have made the following extracts : - VIRNNA, APRIL 1.5.—1 t is affirmed,: thai apart ments are prepared at the Imperial Palace for the reception of a personage of high distinction. The interchange of Couriers between Paris and this city is still very frequent. The asserii , lii in certain journals of the dispatch of an Austrian Coil- • tier to. Silesia, appears to be unfounded. It is reported that the object of their Majesties intended journey to Bohemia, is to have her Ma jesty the litnpreas crowned as Queen of Bohemia. It is reported that several more regiments at In fantry are to be disbanded, and some new regiments of cavalry to be raised. A cordon is to be drawn along -the Turkish frontiers; but whether we shill take a more active - part in that war of posts -will de pend upon circumstances. • The last advices from Servia are - not very swig fatiory. The progress of dissension among the Chiefs becomes every day more nanifest. It is affirmed that some of them have teen aaing in concert with the Turks, for - bringing St.oevia again under the yoke of the Porte. The same accounts speak of important arrests that have taken place iu Servia, including persons who have hitherto enjoy ed great consideration. We hear from Warsaw, that Kotzebue's-per formance, entitled " The crusader," which had been translated into the Polish language, and was represented. at the Theatre of that city, has been prohibited by the Minister of Police. Some' Danish prisoners confined at Edinburgh have recWitly sent to their Sovereign a small vessel:. made of bones, and the sails and ropes of which are i made of their own hair. His Majesty has ordered it. to be exhibited at Copenhagen, and the profit transmitted to them. ' The letters by the Gottenburgh Mail again men tion the report of an unsuccessful attempt having been made to effea a Counter Revolution, by . placing on the throne the Son of the unfortunate GU - STAVUS. The proje& having been discovered, Baron WREDE, an Officer of the Guards, and some others, who are stated to have been principally con cerned; were arrested. Count de la G.ARDIE, and several more, found safety in flight., An article from the Maine mentions, on the au thority of recent advices from luspruck, that six bat talious of French Troops had been ordered to enter the Southern Tyrol, and that three regiments miller were breaking up for Spain had been countermand • ed. Two Bavarian regiments of infantg,,and ono of cavalry, had likewise been ordered to march from Munich, for the purpose of reinforcing the arms under General Wrede in that wintry. The village of Aspern has already commenced re* building, under the chrealon of the Duke of Sax.. Teschen. A monument ere&ed in its centre, win record the valour of those brave men who tell ihers.. The King of WESTPHALIA has published atiOf dinance, recalling those natives of Hanover 41 the military service of England, and in the event .0 1 their non-appearance, declaring their property gong fiscated. A considerable number of re speCtable houses st NON Y ork, Philadelphia, Bse. have hien reduced to bankruptcy by the sequestration of their property in the ports of Fiance, Holland, and Denmark,-,and the general failure at commercial enterptiA-s„ by t!''S operation or the restrictive system. BONr-TRLF.T.--On Saturday a man of the nr 96 : of James Jefrics, was brought to the above Ofbo' The unfortunate man, as appeared by the testimoni of one of the k epers.at Miles's Mad-hctsse, Her ton, had broken out on the Saturday precesings forcing a passage through a wall two bricks 04° half thick, but by what means he was enabled - t i ° make the aperture in the wall remained a Minor anti could not possibly be accounted for. He Was 1 ° consequence dischar g ed, and delivered into the co° of the keeper. • homas .Hardzeick, who is in custody on suspicion of being concerned in breaking open and robbing tb -41- shop of Mr. Gustard, in Bedford-street, Coven t :' Garden, of woollen cloths to the amount of 440 0 ' underwent another examination, and was fol i f committed for trial. • At the last Stafford Assizes, Mr. Barop W° ° P hsld, that the Assizes being a general gaol delivery , all prisoners in custody at that time were entitled 1 . . las tried, and those against whom no bills had lase", preferred,(heing reserved for the next Quarter So y: ' sions) were all ordered to be 'discharged. Corlo, l ft ments for trial at the next Quarter Sessions '( are not trecinent when the Assizes may intersa." are therefore deemed irregular. The rule is certalt i; ly consonant to the liberty of the subje& and ° ` l free Constitution. tbe Last Wednesday, Thomas Done, coaviBed at Chester Assizes of the murder of Betty Ekes 'y was exectitbd in that city, and on the two t o llowi l .la days his body was publicly exhibit : 'd after a par of disseoion. The culprit, who was only 20 Yeat s 0 , age, acknowledged having put the unfortunate ` c d man into a sack, but with his latest breath he den t i be any share in her murder. On proceeding frig° c h Castle to the place of execution, he evinced fortitude ; but on ascending the scaffold, oc s strength and senses so far tailed him, that the sP` tators thought bin, dead. 01 On Sunday night, about eleven o'clock, as °n e e horse pairole, belonging to the Public Office, 1 3 ° a , street,was passing through Lewisham, h e a pprebev . ,4 ed a man with a chain and link on one of his tegs ,° ;ii in his hat he found a pair of hand-cuffs, and a I ° 4 l belonging to a chain used to secure prisoners. - - P o the instruments are very bright, as if they had b: g f * used a good .deal. He said his name is James s' feries.—He refuses to give any account of Ithrbeit" CORN EXCHANGE, MAY -7..o—The arrivol4 Wheat this day are inconsiderable, but t olerg ir ,, supplies on hand of second and inferior, %filch mate but little, fine rather dearer ; Barley and wij at little variation; White •Pease likewise; Be" both sorts are higher; there are few a r rival' at Oats, and this trade a trifle dearer; Flour tlit l Y last prices. Wilwr - goS a 96s a robs Fine ditto - 1145 a L 175 Rye - -46 s a sti Barley • • - • 34 5 a 47 5 'Malt . - tills a 76$ White Pease - 6)h a 745' Grey ditto - . 4.4 a 4 55 Beans (old) . 6zs a osb , i B 5 Tick Beans (old) 5 15 Si Oats . ax, a Poland ditto . 3os a Potatoe ditto 37s 6 ,1 Rape Seed 4 6 ' Fine Fivtr Seconds . . tOl t pa c s f r eii lenci 146 Ca 14 SJ fi "is !lot t , haty.s W e ♦ ~~~ r teraj l'erp c rtug giL 11) 0 „, Eiii I '6n tot ; Ann Very pri i /e oz fro NA,